HAMILTON’S DAHLIA CARDENS 
James Kirby—I. D. 
Rich cardinal red. A 1932 Honor Roll flower. Be¬ 
cause of its striking color and the size of its blooms 
it is a valuable addition to the reds. 
Roots, $2.00. Plants, $1.00 
Jean Trimbee—S. C. 
Peiunia violet. A tall, long-stemmed variety. The 
large flowers are held high. A very free bloomer. 
Roots, $1.00. Plants, $ .50 
Jersey’s Beacon—F. D. 
Chinese scarlet. An old reliable. Roots, $ .35 
Jersey’s Beauty—F. D. 
True pink. One of the most famous of the old dahl¬ 
ias. Long stiff stems, prolific bloomer. Good keeper. 
No garden is complete without this flower. Roots, $ .35 
Jersey’s Buttercup—F. D. 
Picric yellow. Prolific bloomer. 
Jim Moore—I. D. 
Clear primrose yellow. 
Karl Bonawitz—S. C. 
Carmine red. One you will like. 
: Kay Francis—S. C. 
Light lemon yellow; very prolific; early bloomer; is 
a fine keeper and can be cut with very long but not 
bulky stems; husky grower without faults. This won¬ 
derful exhibition dahlia is a winner of 11 firsts and 
was awarded the Achievement Medal at New York 
and Camden, N. J. Kay Francis has the best of all 
qualities, beauty. It is a true type flower of clear 
golden yellow, one-toned throughout. The blooms 
are deep with a high, attractively formed center. It 
resembles Frau O. Bracht, with the same clean-cut 
beauty, but is a deeper color and heavier flower. 
Plants, $5.00 
Kemp’s Purple Wonder—I. D. 
Pansy purple, lavender reverse. Plants, $2.00 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder—I. D. 
Napthaline violet. Plants, $ .50 
Kemp’s White Wonder—I. D. 
Pure white. Derr ill Hart says in his Honor Roll of 
1932. “This big white has been called for two years 
by the originator White Fort Monmouth and, per¬ 
haps, no more fitting description could be given to it. 
A clear white with very much the same formation as 
Fort Monmouth and the same long, graceful, wavy 
petals, it won as Best Undisseminated Seedling in the 
Open-to-All at Red Bank. Roots, $2.00. Plants, $1.00 
King of the Blacks—F. D. 
A dahlia of giant size, very free-blooming on long, 
stiff, natural stems without disbudding. Color is the 
darkest rich velvet red, almost black, and holds coloi 
in any weather. Bush is ideal; low and spreading, 
with flowers high above bush. On October 8, 1933, 
at the New Botanical Gardens, it had received the 
second largest number of votes as to desirability, 
among more than 1,100 of the best dahlias grown 
there. Plants, $1.50 
Plants, $ .50 
Plants, $ .50 
Plants, $ .50 
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